Richard Deacon, early hotel owner and operator in Prince Albert

The Prince Albert Mission house constructed by the Reverend James Nisbet

Early buildings in Prince Albert. From left to right: original Presbyterian mission school building, Reverend James Nisbet's mission house, store of T.O. Davis, Buffalo Hall. Viewed from the present corner of Central and River Street West facing west

Bio/historical note: Nisbet's mission house later became the Northwest Mounted Police barracks, T.O. Davis' store later became the Savoy Cafe

Group posing at a picnic in the Prince Albert area. Names on back in no particular order: Angus Cameron, Maisie Carle, Dr. Niel Holmes, Mrs. W. Gammers (?), Mrs. Bob Carle, Mrs. Andrew Holmes, Alex Holmes, Mrs. J.W. Davison, Bob Carle, A. Holmes, Andrew Holmes Jr.

View of men doing labour on an unspecified Depression era work project at Prince Albert

View of the 243rd Battalion of the Canadian Expeditionary Force to Europe marching at Prince Albert during the First World War

View of Central Avenue looking north from 15th Street, Prince Albert

Crowd with Mayor William Knox and Ms. Queenie Thomas at a ceremony for the last spike of the Grand Trunk Pacific Railway being installed in Prince Albert

Aerial winter view of Prince Albert. Part of airplane, North Saskatchewan River, and railroad bridge are also visible

The Flamingo Hotel on 2nd Avenue West between 26th and 27th Streets, Prince Albert

The Prince Albert Jail and Court House between 18th and 19th Streets on Central Avenue

Bio/historical note: These buildings were demolished in the early 1920s after another jail was built on 28th Street

View of the corner of River Street and Central Avenue Prince Albert. people posing along boardwalk, carriage to the left, passersby to the right

View of the Imperial Bank of Canada in Prince Albert. Men can be seen posing in front of the bank, and to the right in front of merchant and dry goods stores which share the same building

View of the Knox Block in Prince Albert. No signage in evidence, perhaps shortly after construction. Pallet, barrel, and sawhorse evident at street front

View of the Bank of Ottawa building in downtown Prince Albert. Sign by door on the bottom right reads: "Lamont, Turgeon, B. Lindsay, Advocates"

Bio/historical note: The Bank of Ottawa was founded incorporated in 1874, and merged with the Bank of Nova in 1919